Need LLG Micromagnetics Experienced with AMR Person

  • Thread starter barrinmw
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It may also be helpful to consult the documentation or reach out to the developers for specific guidance. In summary, there may be issues with the mesh size and boundary conditions when using LLG Micromagnetics to simulate AMR in a wire with multiple kinks, causing non-physical current paths and incorrect magnetism direction. Consulting documentation or contacting developers may provide further insight and resolution.
  • #1
barrinmw
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If anyone here has used LLG Micromagnetics before to get AMR simulations, I have a wire with multiple kinks I am trying to figure out. I use 3-D current and tell it to enter and leave at the opposite ends of the wire, my problem is that the current that it simulates in the middle kinks is completely nonphysical and instead of running parallel to the wire, they run diagonal to the direction of the wire.

http://i.imgur.com/NEoeGei.png

This obviously messes with the AMR calculations since when the field is zero, you would expect the magnetism to lie parallel to the current due to the shape anisotropy, but it is instead lying 45 degrees to it.

Any help would be greatly appreciated.
 
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  • #2
I'm not too familiar with LLG Micromagnetics, but I can offer some general advice. It sounds like the issue could be related to the mesh size you are using in your simulation. If the mesh is too coarse, it could be causing the current to take a non-physical path. Additionally, you may need to adjust the boundary conditions to ensure that the current is entering and leaving the wire at the correct points.
 

FAQ: Need LLG Micromagnetics Experienced with AMR Person

What is LLG Micromagnetics?

LLG Micromagnetics is a computational method used to study the dynamics of magnetic materials on a microscopic scale. It takes into account the interactions between individual atoms and their magnetic moments, and can be used to simulate the behavior of magnetic devices and materials.

What does it mean to be experienced with AMR?

AMR stands for Anisotropic Magnetoresistance, which is a phenomenon that describes how the resistance of a material changes in response to a magnetic field. Being experienced with AMR means having a deep understanding of this phenomenon and how it can be measured and controlled in different materials.

Why is it important to have experience in both LLG Micromagnetics and AMR?

Having experience in both LLG Micromagnetics and AMR allows for a more comprehensive understanding of magnetic materials and devices. LLG Micromagnetics provides insight into the dynamics of these materials, while AMR is a crucial aspect of their functionality. Having expertise in both areas can lead to more accurate and efficient simulations and designs.

What kind of work does a person experienced in LLG Micromagnetics and AMR typically do?

A person experienced in LLG Micromagnetics and AMR may work in research and development, designing and simulating magnetic materials and devices. They may also work in industries such as data storage, sensors, and biomedical applications, where these techniques are used to optimize the performance of magnetic devices.

How can one become experienced in LLG Micromagnetics and AMR?

One way to become experienced in LLG Micromagnetics and AMR is through academic studies in physics, materials science, or engineering, with a focus on magnetism and computational methods. Additionally, gaining hands-on experience through internships or research projects can also help develop expertise in these areas.

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